davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
First Publication Sept 10, 18S7.) APPIiCATl0N FOR U. ,. PATENT NO. 4ss. Notice of the Application of W. '. Taylor
 fer . Pateut te the Perseverance Mining Claim.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, sflN riz Sanfauber Q A ID I2Q1


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, Ariz, september 2, A. D. i887. ! To 'AEL. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notceis hereby given that w. l. Taylor, whose postoffice address is Tombstone Arizona, has filed his application in this office for U S patent to elk ven hundred and thirty five and BIO linear feet of the Perseverance mining claim, vein, lode or mineral deposit. bearing silver and gold. with surface ground six hundre d eet in w:dth lying and being situated within the Tombstone Mining Distri,t. County o C,ch'se. and Terrier, 0i arizona. And the gid w. ]. layorls IS about making application thrUu.h h this Uffis t t, the United States icr Il patent t, sad inInibg claim, wDich said claim $ more fully anu particularly de cnbed as to m, te. aud bout ds by the official plat and field ntt.s ot the survey thereof, now on file in t,e flee of the Register of the U. 5. land otfice at Tue on Arlzona. which field nolrs of suiv... clam on the surface, with magnetic varlaiion at IF "a Eat as follows. to-wit:
 Begi ming at the initial monument a 4 inch pos, marked ,.. M. Perseverance M. C. o. Ii; thence T'A'E 300 feet to a 4 inch posl marked F. M. C. No a:, thence N I2o e3' E ooo.s feet 10 4 inch post marked p. Nj. C. No & thence N 43' A w 300 feet to a 4 in h post marked P. M. (. No. 4. from which post tue us M M, No, bears S 83' oa' E 6s94 fee 1; me corner 0i SeCuOnS one ana TWO nOftn Dounu- ary T 20 a E bears N 3o' as' E IS oSs feel; thence N43' 4e' W 300 feet to a inch p st marked P. M C. Mo- s; thence s Ie' I6 w II3s 3 feet to a { inch post ma ked F M. C No 6; thence s.43' 42 E 300 feet to post No. I the place of beginning Con ming 1890 acres Said mmibg claim is. also of rec rl ir the office of the Cunt. Recordrr of the Co ny of Cochise and Territory of Arizona. and ,h' presum-d general course or .oircttion O. the sad veip lore or mi eral eposit be, g shown as hear as can be determined ircm present. q. = we opments upc,rthe said off ial pat hl d with the Register of the and offi,e as aforesaid. The said vrin. lode aT mining p. emi>es herel y soagh, to be paler,ed. .eiug bOun. ed as follows, io.sit: Northeast ly the ental M ., on the South ast ty the Ctmo o M. C., ano upon the southwest by the Ii lie G. M. '.; sad claim Is oes ens ted on said plat as lot No ies, ani survey No 8I4
 fs1Iy and al pc se ns claiming advel sely the mining grouRd. veln lode or premnses or an, part thereof so described. surveyed, p art,d and patent applied or. are heel nonhed that un- less their adverse claims re dnIy filed with the Register of the U. $ Ind eff at iuc.on. n the Territory of Arizona, du ng the xty days pub icaton of this n.di tLes will be lUruver barred om asserting any such ella m
 And hersb order that this not ce be pub. lished for ten ,lIo) weeks m ,he Ton. b,,one Weekly EPiTAPH, n. wsl a?er publ s: q at Tombstone, Cochise ConnN, T-rriro ' of Ar zona. A. D. DUFF. R, gister.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
WITH THE SEASONS.

We'll know tho reasons Sorrow shifts with seasons: In the downward year would fain Do brave Tears these eyes remember In the mid November Far, far away the rain is on the grave
 IL
 Dark the clouds arc driven Low about the even; Winters wind a-moan. Tain would be brave. Pain is dumbly lying
 On this heart of sighing-. Far, far away the snow is on the grave
 III.
 Buds and blossoms, breaking In the years awaking, Make the Maytime sweet. Let me now bs brave Something softens sorrow. Tears it will not borrow F' Far, far away the sun Is on the grave, ". A. w. Bsllaw In Detroit Free Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
Notice of Transmitted Home
 stead Proof.
(Hcmestead Application Mo-. ar3,)
UNITED STATES LAND d'FFlcE.

UNITED STATES LAND d'rFicE. l
 TUCSON. Arizona, Sept. 20. 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fl ed notice of his int ntion to make final proof m support of hi claim. and that said proof will be made before the Reg ster md receiver of the U. $. land offica at Tucson. Arizona. on the Ieth day of November, 1SS7,viz: Simon Madrid of Tres Alamos. Arizona. fo' the w # of the N F x and E < NV x Sec aI. Twp f6 R 20 E. Gila and Salt River meri- dian,
 He names the 'clowing witnesse to prove his continuous residence upon. and cult'vati n of, said land, viz: Rolnaldo Torres. Pablo Horcasitas. Miguel Rosas, Feliz Ruis, all of Tres Al,mos Arizona,
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
$40o REWARD.

The above named reward will be paid by Troop c, 4th U. s. Cavalry, Fort Bowie, Arizona, for the apprehension and conviction of the murderer of William C. Drake, (la1e private of said 'troop) at Sul- phur Springs, Arizona, on the 29th of September. 1887.
 sr..~- ra GEO. WILLIAMS.
 sa' Sergeant:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
Anne, ,can Magazines in England.

It is reported that tic sales of the five leading American magazines that arc re- issued in England arc greater in that country than the aggregate sales of the twenty-five magazines published in the United Kingdom.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
Notice of Homestead Proof.
(Homestead Application No. I7s.)
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. TUcsON Ariz. Sent ao. r88z

IU''SON, NIIZ.I NCPE' Syi HoOI'
 Notice is hereby given that the follow ng named settler has filed no,j e Of his intention 10 make fin I proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will te made before the Register and Receiver of the U. $. land office at Tucson Arizona, on the aad day of November I88, viz Iesu, Dias. ol Tres Aamos, A. T., for the " H and N NEK of $ w x and $ w ' 1of N" x Sec 32 Tvp,5 s 20 E. s... He nims he follow ng witne ses to rrove his sai md. viz: At, nj G ijalva. D. Allen, Antonla onaderaL, Roman PAcheco:. Il oi Bebso.I ArizoLa. ---4 i- :.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
COMS SuMPTI0M

which is ScrOfulous Disease Of tho Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-civen remedy. if taken From its wonderful power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now eel ebrnted remedy, to tho ,publics DR TIERI sumption Cure, 3, but nbandoped that namo as too limited for medicine which, from ito wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen. ing, atefntiye, or blood-cieAnsing, anti -bilioua pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled. not only as remedy for consumption of tho lungst but for all
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
s25o Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling any of my stock. Brand H c on left hip.
 H. w.. HAssELGREN. Charleston,AT. jel3-ly
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05


 s.' A . man can
 have his job print
 ing done
 in as good
 style and at '''- as cheap ' price in the ofhce of tn, , TOMBSTONE EPITAPH as he can in
 any office on the coast The
 best machinery tn. late stylesof
 type and artistic
 printefscombins in efecting this result Don'tsend ''' away your work until you see our samples and learn prices Patrsnze home industry as you expect to be pAtrcnixed. Abolish rubber stamp abor. tions and do business on bus. iness principles uopt the golden rule asyour max. im-"Do unto othe's as you would have others do unto you" c, d, when you grow old you will be rich and fespected.f When you die sorroYing community will erect monument over your remains and your oul will 70 sosxring in the realms of ethereal bliss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
''|I|||||%;'|E||||' %
CURES ALL HUM0RS,

from a common Bl0t~hs or. Eruption,
 sNs wSs 1 or sHin; in short all diseases ased by bad blood are ccrs rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has 1t manifested its potency in SSuTins S"h Ss,ss Tetscr; Ser; fSss % Rcsn, HSils Ssr: Ms,se sSS ss s nffs fsss eisss or P;rsi:i Tsief aSs samps for s wsS sfaa r ored plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho same araount for . treatise on scrofulous AfTections.
 "TE1E BLOOD IS TIE LlFE.s Golden Medical OfscOyery, and good digestion, fair skin, bu0yant epir. sts sta r5 ;s Hn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
Politics and Municipal Reform.

Permit me, however, to
suggest few general principles which,
it seems to me, must underlie any sue
cessful municipal structure, whatever
be its form. And first / would an
nounce, not at all as new idea, but
as one which can not be too often re-
peated, or too thoroughly emphasized,
that there must be radical and q per-
petual diUorce betaoeen partisan politics
and the management Of municipal
affairs.
There is no natural connection be-
tween these interests. A municipal
corporation is purely business in
stitution. 1t has to do with matters
of sanitation, with sewers, pavements,
docks, police. and public buildings. 1t
maintains parks, and to some extent
regulates railroad and gas companies,
and provides the city with supply of
water. 1t collects and disburses the
public revenue, establishes and main
tains fire-brigade, lights and cleans
the streets, regulates and inspects the
public markets. These and all other
duties which are appropriately de-
volved upon the corporation demand,
for their successful and efficient dis
charge, business tact and skill, honesty,
and fair share of common sense.
There is no legitimate duty which a
municipal officer will perform either
better or worse because he is Demo-
crat, Republican, or an Independent.
There is no more reason for inquiring
into the political sentiments of mayor
or any subordinate municipal officer
than there is for asking as to the polit-
zeal preferences of a bank president, a
railway president, or the members of
the board of directors of either of such
corporations.
The city government has no political
functions. 1t can not determine any
question of finance, or tariff, or do
nestle or foreign policy. 1t is merely
a business agency for managing those
specific affairs which have been placed
in its care, and it will be most success
full and efficient when it is administered
by officers who are selected on account
of their special adaptation to thefwork
which they are expected to perform
Frank r Crandon, in Popular Science
Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
ANNAPOLIS, Md, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL L. 1887.
Dietetic FalIacies.

1. That there is any nutriment in
beef tea made from extracts. There is
none whatever. 2. That gelatine is
nutritious. 1t viii not keep a cat alive.
Beef tea and gelatine. however, pos
sess certain reparative power, we
know not what. 3. That an egg is
equal to a pound of meat, and that
every sick person can eat eggs. Many,
especially those of nervous or bilious
temperament, can not eat them; and
to such eggs are injurious. 4. That
because milk is an important article of
food it must be forced upon a patient.
Food that a person can not endure will
not cure. 5. That arrowroot is nutri-
tious. 1t is simply starch and water,
useful as a restorative, quickly pre-
pared. 6. That cheese is injurious in
Gated, being usually indigestible; but
it is concentrated nutriment, and a
waste-repairer, and often craved. z.
That the cravings of patient are
whims, and should be denied. The
stomach often needs, Graves for, and
digests articles not laid down in any
dietary. Such are, for example, fruit.
pickles, jams, cake, ham or bacon with
fat, cheese, butter, and milk. 8. That
an inflexible diet be marked out, which
shall apply to every case. Choice of
a given list of articles allowable in q
given case must be decided by the
opinion of the stomach. The stomach
is right and theory wrong, and the
Judgment admits no appeal. A diet
which would keep a healthy man
healthy might kill sick man; and a
diet sufficient TO sustain sick man
would not keep a well man alive. In
creased quantity of food, especially of
liquids, does not mean increased nutri-
ment, rather decrease, since the diges-
ton is overtaxed and weakened.
Strive to give the food in as concen-
trated form as possible. Consult the
patients stomach in preference to his
tastes; and if the stomach rejects .
certain article do not force it.--Jour-
nal Of Reconstruction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
The circumstances Different.

A certain young and beautiful lady
of this city received among her many
Christmas presents this time hand-
some diamond bracelet, which was the
gift of an old admirer. Now, the
young lady is engaged to be married,
and when her best young man saw the
bracelet he strenuously objected to her
retaining it and demanded that it be
sent back. She, like the rest Of her
sex, loves diamonds and hated to part
with her pretty present Finally a
happy thought struck her, and when
her young man next appeared she
greeted him with the remark that the
bracelet would not trouble him any
more. ..Why. he said, smiling, ..have
you sent it back?' mo, she re-
piled, II took it down to BaiIey's.
bought another diamond and had It
made into ring. 1t Is not his present
any more. The astonished Young
man gave one gasp and then sat
down. History faiieth 10 record what
be said when he canle -iihiEaae1-
phia Cal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
The Secrets of Palmistry.

As many persons want 60 know how
to tell fortunes by the hand, 'siust for
the fun of the thing the following
brief directions will suffice 10 enable
any reader to emulate the prowess of
The gypsies in an art which is held to
be peculiarly their own.
Begin with the line of life, starting
from point an inch below the bottom
of the first finger and tracing it to its
termination ut the base of the thumb.
If well defined and unbroken, ii is said
to denote long life; if cut and inter-
sected by other lines, illness. Every
inch of the line of life is supposed to
stand for ten years, and distinct
break at any point indicates death at
that age, estimated by its distance
from the starting point of the line.
The line of the head or as it is
sometimes called, 1.-The line Of intel
lect, is the next thing to be looked
for. 1t sweeps horizontally across the
palm, starting simultaneously with the
line of life. If much notched, with
lines entering it from other parts, il
indicates that this intellect may run
into many fancies; as, for instance,
if the lines enter from the base of the
middle finger the tastes will run TO
weird books or to solitary scheming.
The line above the last named, run
ming from between the bases of the
FIRST and second finger to the base of
the little finger, is the line of the heart,
indicating sociability and affection.
When much broken and intersected, it
means that the owner will be the slave
of his or her passions, especially those
passions which are designated rs
"tender' or erotic IL is usually the
most broken and irregular of all the
lines of the hand, on which account
the ancient palmists probable selected
it.
The line which runs perpendicularly
from the root of the second finger to
the wrist is called the line of fortune,
and the more broken and irregular this
is the better for the possessor. If
these broken and added lines are gem
orally parallel to the original line they
denote streaks of good luck or good
fortune; if the cut it across they de-
note "crossses' or cups and downs
III AAAS' lhAO AtktGA ID WIG
rule.
Tho mounts are the little fleshy
prominences Mt the roots of the fingers
and between the joints. At the foot of
the first finger is the mount of Jupiter;
the second is sacred to Saturn, the
third to the Sun, and the little finger
to Mercury. Below the later and on
the right side of the hand is the hill of
Mars; still further below is the hill of
the Moon. OF these Jupiter is propi-
tiows, Saturn means ill-luck, the Sun
riches, Mercury knavishness and
'smartness;' Mars, war or military
genius; and the Moon moodiness,
crankiness, or a tendency to philoso-
phical speculations. According to the
extent to which the lines on these
mounts are marked and the promi-
hence of the amounts" themselves the
characteristics and fortune Of the in
dividual are foretold. Three strongly
marked horizontal lines at the base of
the hand, when present, constitute the
"regal bracelet, and are supposed to
indicate long and prosperous life, with
strong will power.-Baltinlore Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12

Gen. Pittie. President Grtvy's Mill
tary Secretary and Chamberlain, who
died recently in Paris. distinguished
himself at the battle Of the Alma, in the
Crimea. and received several wounds
at the storming Of the Malakoff. He
was also severely wounded at Solferi-
no, 1859, and at Grayelotte. 1870. He
quarreled with Bazaine for not break
ing out of Metz, and escaped from the
city on hearing of the proposed sur
render and joined Gen. Faiaherbe.
Gen. Pittie was distinguished littera-
teur and published several volumes OF
poems. He also translated Goethe.
Heine, and many 81 Robert Burn }
poems into French.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
WANTED
TO BUY UP OUTSTANDING LIFE INsUR-
ANIE POLICIES UN THE ENDOW-
MENr OF TONTINE PLAN.

All persons having Endowment or Tontine
Life Insurance Policies on which they have
been paying premiums for any number or
years and who desire 10 sell the same will an
ply to RICHARD g. ELLIOTT
No. ii Conduit ST., Annapolis. Md
p. @. Box 162.l iIsff
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
He is the Man w Wan

He Ill gre yen sa1isfac ion! He make
Coed Nork, and viii please you. He make
hrst-ciaSs SET OF single Harness for $500
And double set for $500
- fHand-Nfade.
RepaN ing promptly asEendcd TO at reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
J.. ). MCCANN.
ov.e-Efl % Maxland Ave
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12

JUST OUT-And for sale cheap, a nice
- seat WAGON, at Il. h. STEW EMS. shop
Prince george street, mlS-Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12

MTANrED.-A PAkrN ER, with a small
w capital, to help To start a STEAM SAW
MILL III the suburbs OF UnIs city. Address
Lock Box Z>3, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
nHOUsEs FOR SALE. g

Six new TWO-STORYB BRICK HOUSES, beau
tifully located on Horn Point. They have i've
rooms each, neatly finished, conveniently ar
ranged good yardS and outDulldingS. A new
pump OF pure water, at the edge OF a pavement
running along the entire row. they command
f1ne trout view OF the harDor and Naval Acad-
envy. Will be sold cheap. on easy terms. Also
other desirable houses an Annapolis for sale.
j. EDWARDS .MUNIkOE.
SI5 heal Estate and Insc. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12

We will insert I'm this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for go Cents.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-04

THR DKArn on WI S. Hour. The
Coroner held an inquest In the case Of
William >. Hout. the. compusitor who
committed suicide BY cutting his throat
with a razor at his home, So9 Guerrero
street
The body had been removed to Gray's
undertaking establishment where the
inquest took place.
The widow Of deceased was present.
with several female acquaintances. She
was very nervous and "a e evidence of
great mental suffering. Upon viewing
the remains she gave way to fit Of
weeping. and was with difficulty in
duced to depart.
Mrs. Gertrude Hout stated that her
husband VAS 80 years OF age and was
born ID Martinsburg. w Va. She saw
him last alive about noon on Monday
at Mr. ichensteiu's on Hayes street.
He had frequently made threats to take
his life, but she never supposed he was
in earnest. She knewof NO reason Why
he should have killed himself. He vas
in steady employment and WAS not iii
financial trouble. They always lived
happily and we're on good terms
g. Keefe was horn and raised in
the same town with Hout, Martinsburg.
w. Va He was always a sober an in
telligent young man. He knew of no
dom, site trouble,that he had had. De-
ceased never spoke Of any financial
trouble. He had. good salary. and
was apparently getting along very we'll.
His death astonished witness very
much. He knew no cause for suicide
rhe jury returned a verdict that de
ceased came to his death by his own
hand. while laboring under great men
tai and nervous prostration. 4
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral services over the remains
of William =. Hout were held in last
ern Hall, Shiels' building. AZ tsFarrel
street. The ceremonies were conduct
ed under the direction Of spartan
Lodge. No. as, k.D.I'. w. and were
very impressive and sad. The hall was
well filed by friends OF the deceased,
among whom we're "a score Of ladies'.
Populations from several organizations.
| and a number Of compositors who had
worked at the case beside the deceased.
Although the season is not Of flowers.
| the floral pieces were elegant and nu-
merous. San Eyanrisr0 Report.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-02-04

On and after sunday, Oct. sd, 1856,
trains will run as follows standard
Tirae.) s,
~ EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at us
a. M; Bedington, 7,29; Falling Waters
7.35; WiIliamspOrt Station, TAT; Hagers
town, 81 10; Chambersbufg, o.o5; Carlisle,
10. 20. arrive at Harrisburg. HIS, and
Philadelphia, SIS, p. m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at sos, p. M; Bedington, SIG;
Ealling Waters, 8. IA; Williamspprt StA-
ton, 3.37; Hagerstowfi, 400; Chambers
burg, 4.57; Carlisle, 6.I3; arrive at Har-
risburg at 7.os.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg al
40, q. M; Carlisle, s. IS; Chambersbhrg,
8. IS, arrives at Hagefstowr, At 10. go;
Williamsport Station, 1910; Falling
Waters, 100; Bedington, II.o6; Mar
tinsburg, II.2o.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at ii AZ, d M. !;
Carlisle. 1875; Chafnbersbufg, Isl. p.
M; arrive at Hagerstown at 2.4o; VIII
Transport Station, $40: Falling Waters,
3.25; Bedington, 3.35; Martinsburg, SIS.
Day express leaves Harrisburg at $40
b. m; Carlisle, u. 23; Chambersburg, SO;
Hagerstown, 6.2s; Williamsport Station,
6.4I; Falling Waters, 6.5S; Bedingtofi,
7.oI; arrives at Martinsburg, IT'S, p. m.
w. a. GARD, Agt. #. BOYD, Supt.